Not exact matches
Manufacturers did not demonstrate that the ingredients are both safe for long - term daily use and more effective than
plain soap and water in preventing illness and the spread
of certain infections.
Today, I'd like to show you how I took one simple,
plain recipe and doctored it up to create a variety
of custom
soaps.
To avoid diaper rash, the American Academy
of Family Physicians suggest using
plain warm water with or without a very mild
soap to clean your baby's bottom.
Mixed up some wipes solution (3 pumps
of soap to 1 cup
of water) and was disappointed when it didn't smell like Lullaby Baby but just like
plain Castile
soap (like Dr. Bonner's baby I have been using).
Plain water doesn't cause bubbles, but add the smallest amount
of soap, like the amount that might still be...
Of course, it should go without saying it can be used on both dry and wet skin, with or without shaving foams, gels, or just
plain old
soap lather.
Scientists in Korea have discovered that using antibacterial
soap when hand - washing is no more effective than using
plain soap, according to a paper published today in the Journal
of Antimicrobial Chemotherapy.
In December 2013, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) proposed that manufacturers
of antibacterial hand
soaps must demonstrate that they are safer and more effective than
plain soap.
Plain soap tears off the outer coating
of flu viruses, rendering them inert.
I tried
plain liquid castile
soap, which left a tangled mess, and I tried a bunch
of homemade recipes that didn't work well at all.
Alcohol - based formulas can kill more germs faster than
plain soap and water, adds Elaine Larson, PhD, a professor
of epidemiology in nursing at Columbia University Mailman School
of Public Health in New York City.
If you want to go super-duper basic, just buy a box
of plain borax (20 Mule Team) laundry
soap.
«Antibacterial
soaps that contain triclosan as the main active ingredient are no better at preventing infections than
plain soaps, say University
of Michigan researchers who reviewed 27 studies conducted between 1980 and 2006 to reach their conclusion.»
«In the first known comprehensive analysis
of whether antibacterial
soaps work better than
plain soaps, Allison Aiello
of the U-M School
of Public Health and her team found that washing hands with an antibacterial
soap was no more effective in preventing infectious illness than
plain soap.